Transcript
A (0:00)
Hello.
B (0:00)
You're about to drift into an episode of the Nightly, a podcast designed to help you unwind and relax. For the full phone free immersive light experience. Visit Hatch Co. Enjoy.
C (0:30)
It is an evening of joy and magic. And I'm kp.
D (0:34)
And I'm Jacquees. Welcome to the Nightly from Hatch. This is a slumber party for the pop culture lovers and maybe the haters too. This is for you. This is for everybody. We're for everybody.
C (0:47)
I think you shouldn't like all pop culture. It's good to be discerning. It's good to be a hater of some pop culture.
D (0:52)
Exactly, exactly. And also pop culture changes, you know, if something is no longer popular, but it's becomes like, is it. Is it like cult classic, then? Is that or just like icon status or.
C (1:08)
So it's like, not like it's like nostalgia pop culture.
D (1:11)
Okay. It's still considered pop culture, though.
C (1:13)
I think so. Cause I think pop culture. But then it does beg the question, which is like, how far back can that go? Like, if I'm like, we're all talking pop culture, can I talk about Julius Caesar?
D (1:24)
He was pop culture at some point. He was pop culture. If we're talking pop culture, can I talk Attila the Hunter? Hey, he was up. It. He was up in these. He was in these new streets, I'm sure in the 1400. When was he alive? I don't know when he was alive. Was he B.C. is Attila BC?
C (1:41)
No, he's got 1100, I'm guessing. I look in the encyclopedia. So we don't come off as bimbos.
D (1:49)
Yeah, in a.
C (1:50)
In a positive way. I love. Oh, no, it was. It was real early 400 A.D. the. The Encyclopedia says.
D (1:58)
Okay, he was pop culture.
C (1:59)
I'm sure at some point he was popular to somebody.
D (2:03)
Yeah, not to us. No, I guess he is popular to us because we still know who he is.
